The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 192T 17 Cornell i invited to Meet the Bears at Pasadena? California Willing; She Has a Kick Coming Cougars Second in LOWELL PUTS IT ALL OVER MISSIONITES Easterners Doubtful Conference ace The Viscountess Astor, M. P. (Lacjy Nancy), wants to play she does boot the pigskin.

This photo shqws Nancy, Viscountess As HE Cougars of Washington State College, by defeating poor down-trodden Washington on Thanksgiving Day eased into second place in the Famine Coast Conference championship standings. Hayes Street Kickers Are Too Fast and Roll Up a Score of 35 to 14. Washington State has a total of five points for the season. Ithacans Have Run Up Big Point Score on Opponents But Will They Come? PASADENA, Nov. 25.

Announcement for the Tournament of Roses Association today that football teams of Cornell University of Ithaca, N. and the University of California of Berkeley would be invited to play the annual New Year's Day East vs. West game at Tournament Field this season. earntru uy meaus oi iwo wins tone over me tiregon ACgies ani- defeating Mission, S5-14, yes tor, M. "kicking off" to i iuis uii.ii our vtrr i auu one lie, wiiu university I of Oregon.

The Cougars suffered one defeat, at the hands of terday at the stadium, Lowell High School jumped into sec the California Bears. Stanford Is seed out of second place by the northerners' final vWory. The Cards figured they were all settled comfortably therein by reason of having won one game and having been beaten only once. Itut the Cards were tied by Washingtou, and Washington not. Which gives the Cougars a clear over Stanford lu the official archives of?" the Pacific Coast Conference for- 1921.

start the Rugby football match played recently at Plymouth, England, between London University and the Plymouth Albion team. Her ladyship-told the captains of the teams that she wished she could play. Phoot copyrighted by Underwood Underwood. Final Standing As a matter of fact, Stanford and ond place in the San Francisco Athletic League. Although it is practically impossible forthe Lowellites to hold this position, the result strengthens their claim to third place in the final ratings.

Although the mud-spattered Mission players left the stadium gridiron a beaten team, they were more than a little elated. They had scored two touchdowns against one of the etrongest teams in the city. No matter that Lowell had used some second string backfield 'men, that was its business. Forrest Rankin, who got a couple BERKELEY, Nov. 25.

California very probably will accept the Tournament of Roses Association's invitation when it is received, student officials said here today. Hope was expressed that Cornell would also accept. ITHACA (N. Nov. 25.

There is scant possibility, it was stated here today, that Cornell University will accept an, invitation from Pasadena to send her undefeated football team to California to play in the annual New Year's East vs. West game at Tournament Field, with P. W. LT.Pt California 4 4 0 0 8 Wash. State 4 2 115 Stanford 3 1113 Oregon Aggies- 4 12 2 3 Crcgcn 3 0 12 2 Washington 4 0 3 1 1 the Oregon Aggies are tied for third place in the matter of points.

ach has three. Stanford played but three games, losing one, winning another, and tying the third. The Aggies played four and lost two of them. These two losses on the part of the Aggies break what practically amounts to a tie. Oregon couldn't beat anybod but, on the other hand, there were two teams, and strong ones, that could not beat Oregon.

The Bears beat the Lemon Yellow outfit rather severely. Then Oregon took a brace, and held Washington State and the Oregon Aggies to tie scores. That kept them out of the cellar. of years experience in a rugby suit. the University of California as the opponent.

The invitation from Pasadena came today, but because of the absence of Graduate Manager pulled off a number of swerving runs for Lowell, gaining consistent ly throughout the contest. For the rest, Lowell was at a dis vi 1 Berry, it was impossible to learn what answer will be sent. It is understood from other sources, however, that Cornell will not accept the invitation, the season having officially closed with the game with Uni advantage for want of a capable quarterback. The youngster who was batting for Bill Rankin called versity of Pennsylvania yesterday. for a lateral pass when only one yard was needed for a touchdown in the last period, and, worse luck, the Enoch Ragshaw's Sun -Dodgers of By JACK JAMES.

ORNELL vs. CALIFORNIA. piay tailed. Lowell used forward passes fre quently and for good yardage. Mis Vi It almost looks like a solution of this most baffling East sion preferring to stick to straight Army, Navy in Annual Grid Battle Today NEW YORK.

Nov. r5. The Army and the Navy tonight were, awaiting the sound of that tomorrow phould set then plunging into each other for service gridiron honors of 1921. 1 The lads from Annapolis had their spyglasses fa-stened on what they deemed to be the star of ictory. for they were giving the odds in the betting.

But the boys from West Point had come down the Hudson determined to bombard into oblivion -the defeats thoy had received from loot Dan during most of the game. Leonard, Mission tackle, made seventeen clean tackles during the versus West problem. ALMOST. Looking on the bright side of things: game, more than any other man on either team. Doyle, his teammate.

Cornell has a good scoring machine. The Ithacans have run up a a' IX sf.s?v.WSiiliiiiii1"' unmmm in mmt I 1 played only three-quarters of the fray and seven times spilled a point total of 392. They capped their season with a TTK SAYS DAMON Lowell runner. 41-to-0 victory over the University of Pennsylvania, we Pom. Mission their ancient and deadly rivaL LKR.

Mavfield LTR. Leonard Bradley lr Doyle hi Cornell is a university of national reputation and standing. Ithacan crews and track teams have r'lynn Newman RGU. Baoraeister I1TU alia her the University; or wasnmgion piayea one game thfs season. They held Stanford to a scoreless draw before the home-folks on the Washington Stadium.

To all others the Sun-Dodgers were easy pickings. Three defeats, by Oregon Ags, California and Washington State, in order of time, NX EXT in order in Tacific Coast Conference circles is the annual meeting to fix schedules for next year. Washington and Stanford will be on the California schedule as a matter of "Rig Three" agreement between Washington, Stanford and California. The Bears go up north to meet Washington and. Washington comes down here to play Stanford.

The probabilities are that 'Washington State and California will not meet in 1922. It is the Oregon Aggies' turn. The Cougars are due to come down here to play Stanford. And after the football schedule for next year is arranged, the conference members will turn their attention to basketball, hoping thereby to obtain some sort of revenge on California, which has dominated the football situation long enough- won many a laurel international as well as national itrv u. Hamilton Eant QB Foster editorial writer, urging the Cornell football teams have done fairly well in the past, fared very respectably this season, and should ljik Thodaa yi? V.

RHL' Douabue F. Rankin Fli Score by periods: A laie ana Dame. Defeated only oy Ve State after abolition of the submarine, gas, and other continue to fare well in the future having battered l-rinol ion into sub Lowell 7 MtKsion 0 7 Lowell scoring Touchdowns by lcari, Frazier. Thiebaut. Morse.

7 fV 35 0 714 V. Rankin, Goala from mission, the middies olc the field against the law, to bait a field for days to get turtle doves to feeding there, then some pleasant morning surround the field with gunners. They shoot he doves flying, all right, but it seems to us tnat the chance of the doves, groggy with grain, and unsuspicious, has already been somewhat reduced, if not completely eliminated. Cornell is coached by Gil Dobie, who put the University of Washington on the football map. The forms of warfare, says: "If bloodshed come, again which God forbid! 1 it 'be clean killing." This reminds us of the argument 1 ifaKS wucouown, I racier (.41.

Moras. Mission rxnK Touchdowns by rrrofnriaro, Thodas. Goals from touchdown. r. Hamilton.

SiilxtUtntioua Lowell, Howe for Saiith. Bernard for Meyers Crick for Leeari, Van Horn for Errant, Thiebaut for Mom: Minion, SheUy for Batuneister, Roarke for Hamilton. Clark for Thui. Himilun tv that it is unsportsmanlike to shoot a bird when it is sitting, that is to say, resting on the ground, in a Dogs to Hold Hotel Rafael In Firm Grip TilE dog show to be held by the Pacific Coast Dog Kanciers' Association under the auspices of the San Rafael Kennel club in the grounds of the Hotel Rafael on Sunday promises to be one of the largest bench shows of the year. Around three hundred dogs have been entered, including many of the best known dogs in the state and several which have not been exhibited, heretofore.

Mrs. "Walter Colverd has -entered seven of her famous old English sheep dogs. Halsey Manwaring has the Palace Hotel trophy for the best of the breed. The entry of Airedales, fox terriers and Bostons is unusually large. The show wfll be held in the brand of football he taueht.

The Far West likes tree, or on the X. i a hue. liJODie, ana wouia ntce notning Derter tnan to come to "Give it a chance d(tnt shoot un Offciato-Rrferee, Needles (Santa Clara): um WE go in for gunning quite a bit ourself, and we wish to say we grips with his latest football team. Particularly would California like pire, (xlasaoa: bead linAnun V.ior iU.ni. til it gets up," admonishes the veteran gunner, usually such a crack Clara).

to beat Dobie. The Bears can still recall his smug satisfaction over the 72-0 defeat his Washington team dealt out to California when generally adhere closely to the cus torn of letting the bird start to fly. shot that the only chance anything flying within a wide radius of him American football first came back in 1915, We might add, however, that this sporting precept was hammered into Should California beat Cornell the East would be forced to give Football Pays at Oregon University EUGENE Nov. 25. Foot has is the remote chance of his gun jamming'.

California due recognition. Cornell-- us by a shooting dad until we finally came to be much handier hitting em we have seen gunners who think Mare Island Team Wants Grid Games Th Mare Island Marines are still anxions to play football. Lieutenant Rees Skinner, athletic director at Maro Island, is trying to schedule flying than when they are on the they are given a bird a chance by letting it start to fly, bowl over ground. today at the Grounds and put in a period of snappy js-ismal prac- tk-e. Ouisid the fcutiV.

waiting to get in. was the Army, an.i as soon as the Annapolis cloven had called it a day, the West Pointers began'; frisking o-er the gridiron. Tonight both elevens turned in early. Tomorrow morning their supporters arrive a regiment from West Point and a regiment from Annapolis, to march on to the field and gie New York its annual scenic treat. Arriving from Washington ar officers high in each branch of the" service, diplomats and statesmen, figures prominent in trn civic, financial and social life of the nation.

Accompanying them, to gaze for the' first time on a game of American" football, were foreign delegates to the arms conference. French the Army's star hack, will not be in the first lineup facing Navy, it was announced tonight- He probably will be sent in to action" after the first "half, while Conroy, Kochler, Barchal and Cruise will start for Navy in the backfield- -Hughes. Noves and McKee will bw used later. Coach Vol well said. The probable lineup: blundering moose lured to them by When you get right down to the DOC STRUB TELLS WORLD ABOUT DRAFT ball was the only sport which produced financial profits at the University of Oregon here this year.

Receipts for the 1921 season were $17,000 and expenses $15,000. Basketball cost $3,666 and m-nducer! a guide's fictitious call, shoot trem old brass knuckles, there is no such thing as clean killing' in war, or bling squirrels out of trees, sneak up on standing deer, and trap coon some December gumes with local tonme. The Marines played a good and 'possum. baseball expenses were $3,061 and income $600. and track tnnu rame early in the season with Stanford, and ha-e performed with Hunting wild game was, of course, grounds of the hotel unless it rains when the dogs will be benched in prompted in the beginning by neces- van ine success since then.

$2,735, but brought in only $900. Profits from football and student body fees made up the deficits. the pavilion near the tennis courts. Kyle Onstott of Los Angeles will be the superintendent and Ij. ity.

The object was to get the game. Nowadays, when it is sup Any team wishing a game with iho leathernecks at Mare Island posed to be more of a sporting proposition, although the object is PTothingham of New York will judge all breeds. in hunting. You are out to kill, and behind the method you use, whether it is a slungshot, chloroform, shotgun, or a meat ax, it is the same bloody motive. We doubt if an ethical war which produced a lot of dead men would be any better than an unethical conflict with the same result.

The man who squats in ambush on a foolish looking moose is no worse, in his way, than the fellow who cheerfully yanks a fish from the water, and lets it die a lingering death beside him in the boat. Eagles Win Two. Tne Ammnn i still the same, they use decoys to header Sunday, the first ame horn the L- i Uie afieroooa oca teat from the coax the ducks close to the guns, and bait fields and streams with grain to enhance the drawing power of the decoys. H. 22 R.

.18 .12 American ig3ea Lmboce Club E. 6 0 4 It is a common practice in many American Eagles .......13 will be allowed reasonable expenses. Skinner states, and can make arrangements by communicating with him. Southern Moguls To Go to Buffalo LOS ANGELES. Nov.

25. Officials of the Los Angeles and the Vernon clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball lieague. re preparing- to go to Buffalo. N. for the opening there, December 6.

of the an Nvy. XTampe bun 5 parts of the country, though it is Parr Bnlles Three Big Stakes For Dog Fanciers Wliat promises to be the best coursing meet of the season will be staged Sunday at San Pablo under the auspices of the Contra Costa Coursing club. Manager Jack Lane has set the starting time at 11 a. m. The card will consist of a champion, reserve and puppy stake.

The champion e'ent has brought out NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The Pacific Coast League will fight any effort in organized baseball to compel it to submit to the drafting or selling of its star players, to the American or National Leagues, Dr. Charles Strub, president of the San Francisco club, declared today. Dr.

Strub is visiting here en route to Buffalo for the minor leagues' meeting, December 5. He added that even Commissioner Landis will be opposed at Buffalo if he attempts to bring all of the country's baseball organizations within the drafting rule. The main reason for th Coast League's objection to the draft, he said, was that the league aspired to become a major league on the same plane as the National and American and did not want to part with the stars it developed 'rrwv I.amrfvt Fraley A IWt end. l-cft la Muilion hrvi tnter 'Vntsr t.rcfvaV K' WtKara -ht Lacje Eight end Mrers Wllfcvie ee Owterbeek Racing Results and Entries Km Taylor i-orro Kochk-r I.rti Wool nual meeting of the National Asso ciation of Minor Leaenies. Urt tialfisv lenence Kn 1 1 lac mvtl r-arvntri 1 Third Race Claimini: purse fTOO; 3-year- Tiajuana Results.

olds and up: 6 to and onohaif furlocurs Fixct race, fire furlooes Tenniloe. Ill Sala- the best greyhounds now in train ine. Fancier. Oolandn. A Ira.

Joseph Brandt, Chewink and Ioiihnut also ran. Third rac lainuna, Uiree-year-olds and np. six and a half furtontrs: Actress, 102 tPooh, Muaito. Ill 1 Barnes) 6 to 1, to 1, 7 to 5. won; Rokv, 107 (Biillman), 8 to 5.

1 to 2, 1 ami, Si.4J, 3.t. won; "As, jewie. ing. Jnooy Stnke Busy Body vs. Velocity.

114 (Maskred) (il(dl. S3.40. third. lime, to 5. second: Murohv.

Ill (Ciamer). 9 to Who Defeated 'Whom 1 K3 3-5. Blaaer. Har Lady tnliHd. Miss x.t, d.

won; Kajah. 1 (Allen) 23.50. S12.70. second: Bodanr.lri-. KO (U ei 3 to 5.

1 to 5. third. Time. 1 2-5. On Cook, '1'indcrast, (Mr liazel, mt iraiua High.

Shilling. Back Bay, Van SylfU, FrUlet third. Time, 1:23 3-. Thrifty Three. Ye- and Jewel i ity also ran.

Mutuel nell. tneine, Bryngar. Viola I'ark. Arnih 5o On and Fcarpia a ran. Fourth Race Puree $700: 3-yearMld and no (Second rac.

six nil-long trur Leanw, lid Staunch. C. CraaxBihx, CSiief BarteU and fiv and one-half Plain Bill. HIS (I, Hnrnl. $3 60.

2.4, 2X0. won: Phirraw. 115 iUros9. JJ dO. S2.40.

xmond: Old Home Paul Connelly also ran. U.ofC. (Wallace), lO to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1.

won; Corkey Blend' Bourbon vs. Martlow, Rudweiaer vs. MiFs TwalkT. Bern Boh vs. Killamrv.

Champion Stake Louis I rs. Golden State. TVinr-e Ersene vs. Steam Belle. Marte'Mns Nimrod vs.

Swell Buck, Lo)al JLass va. Chief Miiitnomsh. lppn Hiake Jerry Wild Bill vs. Pwn Boy, fToudy Cannon vs. Gold.

Fremont vs. Molly Bawn. M-Konna vs. Gorilla. Rinstattd vs.

Sportsman. Napauee vs. Fl 2 fox. Ie Valera Halley's Comet. Fourth race The Bowie consolation, handi S.U.

1 w.s.c 1 tad. 110 Ciarrett). third. (G (Howe). 15 to 1.

to 1. 3 to 1. U.ofO. 1 Tie cap. turee-year-oids and up.

mile and a six 1 1: Chick Hartley. Undine. Lieuinotiaure don: fiet 'Bm, 105 (Bm-kel. 20 to 1. to 1.

California w. s. U.ofW, 1 1 Tie 1 and Perfect Uaj also ran. 4 to 1. thid.

Time 1 Harry Rudder, teenth: Halii, 113 Morrisi .4, S2.SO, won; Clean Gone, 10S (Tajlorl, 4.10, ina i ro 'i Third rv. tire fnrlones 1 etrrr Martin. 110 Stanford Won 4 2 -1 1 0 0 School Sports (Parkel, jn.HO, won; Marr Josephine. ngrures largely in eastern athletic competition. Cornell would like to' play California.

The studentry. that is, California's crew, outrowed Cornell at Poughkeepsie last spring. Cornell dislikes in the extreme to be beaten on the water. They claim it as their exclusive domain. Navy beat Cornell at l'ougrhkeepsie with ease.

California beat Cornell also, but not so easily. Dan McMillan rowed in that California boat. Dan will play California boat. Dan will play tackle for California on New Year's Day provided that California plays. Cornell could thus be revenged somewhat on the crew that beat her if her red football team could beat the blue and gold football team of California.

IF! So much for the bright side. The reverse is plumb gloomy. In the first place, Gil Dobie is very very likely to put his large foot firmly down on the proposition of bringing his team clear across the country to Pasadena for a New Year's Day game with what he must know is practically the strongest team in the country. Gil is most sapient. Cornell would have everything to lose, and nothing to gain save a lot of scenery and a change of air by coming out to California.

Cornell has had successful season. Let it go at that. Few and least of all Dobie- are making any championship claims for Cornell. Why spoil it all by crossing the continent to look for a beating? That the principal obstacle in the way. Next, Cornell has not competed against the class of Eastern football this season past, Boston, Colgate, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are the most prominent.

The first three WEltE good once. Boston was good last year, Colgate and Dartmouth a year before that. Pennsylvania had a bad year last season and not much better this. Lastly, though Cornell has been prominent in intercollegiate athletics for decades. Cornell football teams have not been up to snuff until very recently.

Cornell specializes in track and crew. Football takes second place or did until Dobie took the helm. A good track or crew man, for example, was always kept off the football snuad. This, applied to California, would have meant that "Brick" Muller would have been barred from football because he was the best high-Jumper in college. So would Dan McMillan, because he was a powerful oarsman.

The California system is far better. McMillan Is captain of the 1922 crew, and Muller will probably be captain of the 1923 track team. Dobie has changed this system at Cornell, but the effects of the practice are still felt. 1 :53 1-h. Arrow of Gold, Ticacey and Hard Gueea also ran.

race The Fidelity purse, three-year-olds 1K i M. (iarrettl, 9Z1.hu. sweona; Kfto, 11. iMrRwenl. 2 60.

third. Time. 1:18 15 Tie Tie Iviocletian, Oob-ilt Ims, fterbian. Lowell. Rosa Sportirui Chance.

Philanderer, i'romiains Tom and Normadnie also ran. Fifth Rxue Jane Cowl purse $700: S-ywr-olds and up; six furionga: Panama, 1UT GinHr1, 6 to i. 2 to 1. 7 to 10, won; Sea Cote, 109 i (farriti). 11 to 10, 1 to 3, out, Fecond; Tie Khenanodah.

ZeteUc Uarshal Tilghman and Draenn Kock also ran. and up. mi'e and seventy ranis: I en Buttons. 03 (lAng). $2 40.

won; Kniht of Tie O. A. U. of U. of Lost Fo'irth.

rare, fife furlongn Myrtle JOT IXemity. 106 (Bamem. 20 to 1. 6 to 1.5 to the HeaUrer. lts W.m.

second: Pride of India. 105 (Morris). $2 50. third. Time.

(D. Hum). $3.40. $2.40, Urarriam, 107 (Arrm). 40.

4. Kcnnd Kl Subio. 107 (Will- 1 J-o. Mood lolet and Clarkson also ran. third.

Time. 1:14 2-5. Greea Gold. Archie Alexander. Sik Him Tulaa and Flioberty liib- larnsl.

third. Tinw, I o. MistaKe. Cafeteria. Blue an and I mc de uik also ran Fsixth race Claiming, three-yfar-olds and np, mile and a quarter: eteran, 113 (Lang), Kirt-h race.

hit furiiinas Hrnurana. llu rParke), JS.40. $2.. won: Kralyn Har- bet also ran. Sixth Ji-o Claimiruf: puree $700; 3-year-olda and up: one and orte-sixteentn roUea: Bally Hell, 10 (Nicklee), 5 to 1, 2 to 1.

eren. won; The Culieen Bon. iOS Gartuer). 20 to 1. to f.20.

scwd: Mountain Rose II, 105 nran, llO (Wil'iAmso, nw, aecond; (Schwartx). third. Tune. 2:13. gmarty.

Piorrot. 115 J2.40. third. Time Orderly. Borneo, Joan of Ajc and Bombast a 'Busher9 Is Groom At Industries Show Industrial Leaguers especially the M.

J. B. Kids," will et a "big kick" out of "San Francisco's greatest wedding," to be held at the California Industries show tonight. Kor one of their number, George Burger, left fielder and second string catcher for the "Kids," will be the groom in the big e-ent. All the coffee boys, champions of the Industrial Baseball League, along with Dondera and Rooter-in-Chief Tuska.

will be present at the In 1. 4 to 1, second; Copyrisht, ill (Ball). 12 to 1:16 2-5. Irwis Opportunity. Lola and Oa ten rations also ran.

1. a to 1. a to third. ilme, 1 s-a. itrit-ish I.iner.

Attorney Muir, i. allot, Eastward ran. 6eyenth race ClaimJnf, three-year-olds and np. mile and a sixteenth: Wood Thrush. Sixth iac.

kit -furlon lu nmw. 119 (Mir ffnea). S.fiO. S4.40. 2.fi0.

won: Ledr Small, Montillo. Phelan Phiuatine W. H. Biicker. Franc Tireur and Banyan aieo ran.

lor fJ.jn. IS 40, seennrt; Shrtia. (Iap). $4 40. $..

won: Wild Ilower lfS 4.4, $3.0, semod; Vartie, 101 (Josiah). $..0. third. Time. 13 1-5.

Fixer, i Seventh Race Claiming; pume $7M: -year- th rd. rate. 2-o. olds and np; one and one-aixteentn miles: n-o IlooneTille, Bailot Car and Cipile also ran. Piadi.

lord Herbert. Vesuvine, Asuncion. Au 106 (Mart). 12 to 1. 5 to 1, to 2, won: htTPnfh race.

tp fiirlcnff I-'tUe ItuntT. dita, Allah, White Haven and Medusa also ran. 106 (Hontamer. SWi.4 '25. $15." won: EJla Misa Neil.

1)S i Barnes). SO to 1. 8 to 1. 4 to 1, eecond: Joe Joe. Ill (Brooke), 6 to 1.

2 to WaMo, lOrJ iParke). J7.2 $.. so, second: Vinre. 114 fC Racl. J10.W.

third. Ttme. Bowie Entries. 1. een, third.

rraie. tocKroacn, Ridiard. Mab. Skye Ball. ATery Troinho.

Ma- 1 :03 1-S. Colonel MnrrT. Ola Ir. btanley Lick-Wilmerding. if it wins its football game with Commerce at Ewing Field this afternoon, will be officially designated champion of the San Francisco Athletic League.

The Lick-Commerce contest begins at 1 o'clock, Cogswell and Sacred Heart taking the field two hours later. Everything indicates that Lick will beat Commerce, but the underdogs threaten 'to spoil all the dope. Coach Hardy has been grooming his charges for the fray and expects them to put over the trick stuff they've been practicing all season. Lick is very confident, but not boasting about the size of the score. For Coach Holllngberry's men are content to put over enough touchdowns to make their margin safe and let it go at that.

Berkeley and Santa Ross, tangle this afternoon at Santa Rosa- Last year Santa Itona was trimmed by fifty points and expects little better today. Coach Hunt's Berkeley squad is in good condition, impatient of the three preliminary games that stand between it and the State finals at Pasadena. First rane Clai-ninr: two-year-oMs: six and chiaveiii. Xom Lugtix. Hay and Old Faithful Jack Ledi and Rericw aim ran.

"A Small Shop With Dig Value" Overcoats Raincoats a half ftirlonir: ilruse. 115: Tape Pillar, 115; rixeuac ale. IIO: rinaiity. WW; ri-neo -al. 107: Citation.

107: Barriikane. 10H: Zennotta. Tijuana Entries. Rrst Tlace nairnin. fire Jind one-harf fnr- New Orleans Entries.

loc: Pick Deadeve, 105; Beamer. 101: Favelle, 10O: Trick. 9S: Chateaumv. 107. Also elianble: First Race $700.

cJaiminr. for three-yea r- i wirier. 103; Indian fnnoesa, 11M Miaa vi dustries show tonight to assist the couple in carting home the edible presents, which have been promised by the Oregon Ags Lose 8 of Their Stars CORVALLIS Nov. 25. ity.

95. lric. for all ajre: 'Ijttle Orran 1W. American Maid 111. Rubber II 114, Mis Murphy 114.

Sabio 114. Bit Smoke 114. Striker 114. Limerick 114. Smiling Anna 114.

Clerk 114. Second race The Mexican pnrse: all ages; nlds and up, fie and. firrlontrs: Jnanita Frederick 105, 'alnrie West 10G. Princess Ixmi 105. Perhaps 10s.

Brown Check 112. Oora W. 112, Pafranor 1 1.1. Ion 113. trTtin Chanoe 115, Arthur Middleton 11.

Seooful Race $70O, claiminK. for three-year- six and a had nrrionirs: The Boy. onoie. Hconod Race naiminc. lire and one-hair uri uecreek.

lOi actie IDS: rTyinr lood, 102: I.abar. 104: Viola Park. 101: Ooneraan. fiirlnti(o, for three-Tear-old anrl up: 'Nellie 10O: Henhaislna. lOO: Johns Trnma.

90: Dunce Harper Pi. "Post Mnrtin 109, 'Maid of Ansel olds and art, five and one-half faHonss: Pansy iv. LAaea w. xntt in. ins on 11.

Mo Most "of the members of the 1921 Bheaom J(L. Beau Brummel II link Boy 10. Normandie 111. Murphy 111. Ra enna Oar.

fcU; Klameota! lOO; Moco. Also elifn-bie: Gain de Cause. 104; -Baby Boy. 86: BecknaTlCH. Third race The TMxie rmrse: two-veer-olds: Wonder 114.

Sea Beach 114, Aahtoo Girl 114. Clear the Way 114. LJ 112, Tread well No) awn 11.. Bronco Billy Third Race Claimm. one mue.

for tfneff 113. Spokane Queen 113. MalroUo 116, Ace one mile: Modo. 118; Hephaiafoa, 113; Oprr- Oregon Agricultural College football team will be -playing their last game on the local -arsity tomorrow yeer-olris and np. 'Susan lOS.

Tlinoeenre of Aces lOfv man. li5; too. MI3; tv nra: Ikmfi- 10K. Fmnhert ins. Mamhal Tilrf-mart 11.

Third Race $PO. allowance, for aara. Cmnmander 11. After Nht 113. Brown nut.

102; Tena-enne. 102: Maryland Belle. 09. Fourth race The Bowie daiminar stakes. fiye and one-half fiu-lont-s: iaee 102.

Brilliant Parorite IIS. Zamlnch 113. when they meet the University' of Southern California at Pasadena. $2.501 added: three-year-olds and up; a mile Kay K' Gallant He 112. Iominio 11..

Prwirth Rare-i daoimjr. one mile, for three- r-oldn and no: valror 10. i Bror antah 117. Frfamtre 130. Tharon 120.

Wreck- and five-eighths Bea.1. 12i: Orcsncn. 1O0: Ladv V.mroeline. irw: clean Gone. lOG; Kinc's hamuton.

HV4: Huoer 101: Tantalus. 12. Brijrht lieht 120. Ponald J. 120.

Amaxe rw. 'Andre K. lOS. Bano Rcw lot. 'Txla IC.

Tdr Innocence 11., Ione 113. Srilno 114. 12(). Zon le Armee 12i. Johnny Oeerton 120, Scn-w Sand-TB Zainer 120.

Kubidium. 100; Austral. 97; Tuscan Maad- mi varsity veterans, waptain "Gap" Powell. Ted Heyden. Bob Stewart, "Christy" Christiansen, Joe Kasberger and Andy CrowelL will nrui Race laimmir.

rtre and or-half itt- ourth Kaoe JiiOO. clajTnmar. for three-year- los. foe th reo-ear-oH and up: 'Bnjcv Bird Fifth race The An Rtvoir handican: threo- ckls. one mile Frizlet OS, Lucy Kate 00.

Pointer TOO, -Chow l(Tl. Hwenr'ola graduate next soring. year-oJd and up; a mile and seventy yards: Sandy Real. 120: King's Chamnioo. 117; Slippery E'in.

120: Sailing 11.: Onole. 11.: lo Oueen of Tnimm 11 0. Ptum Blonaom HO. Mi Rankin 100. Joaqnina 105, Ace 107, 110.

LuniriB 112 MaTflower 110, 'Vnn Riit 110. HOPPE NO TIME IN CHALLENGING Fifth Rac 7HO. claiminar. for all are. Vuecreek.

Halu. U4; Pden. 1 10 Sonny Hixth Raoe laxmln. fire and oe-haff fnr- uid. 106; Gam de Hum lonca, fnr three yejr-olda wd rfp: 'Plwitaaant five furknrs: Matches Marr 04.

ANiw ins, Colonel Taylor Anole Jak IT HIO, Cote de Or 11. Goorse Starr 114. Columbia Term -m tie a. lri. -r trrr (Twatham i John Jr.

111. TriYa Peat 110. Katnerine Sixth race The Sunny Soh cJairmna nandi-in; three-vear-oids and up; ooe mile: Kiryr. ohn. 112: bouaw Man.

Ill: Smart Guy. 108: Even though they're very Iov priced, these coats have al! the "built-in" satisfaction, style and quality yftu vanL Warm, belted coats of dressy vool fabrics; cravenetted coats for rain or dress; and Gabardines that combine outer style and inner protection for all seasons. Our small profit makes the lovt price. Ranirin 114 114. McTne 111 Sixth Race 700.

claiming, for four-year- SeTenth Race CaarmwiaT. foir and one-half Tantalus. 10; Arrah Go On. lOrl; 'nc-ie's I e-sie. lOO- Attorney.

lOT Wbo cms. Ir2: Helen oMs and np. one mile: J. C. Stone 14, Bar Shannon 107.

I Oaulois TOO, Pirate Mci-e Atxin. ni; widow Beiiwe, joo; nam liiieaa. i5. for age: Call Shifr. 102.

Carrie Mo 10 fTWman A. 10O. S-dan 11.. Head Oyer Heela 117. NATE LEVY TAILOR TERMS TO S1IT VOIH rOVKMKCE 10 OFF FOR CASH 1020 Fillmore rPSTAIRS MEAN! I.OV RKTT Ctesea P.

axeeat Tassday. P. M. reventh race maiming: thrre-v-ar-olrts and 112. H.

115. WaJnut JIall IIS. nie Birthdar 11.. Anrweottce allowance claimed. Weather dear; track faat.

Seventh Race One and onOHd-rteenth mfle no: a mile and a etxteenui Moroni. Har One. 105: Bo-Bhast. li; Favour, lOfi; Racon-tcuae. 1rt2: Thrifty Three.

97: Polly 0: Hackamore. Ill; Rurgoyne. 100: batana, 107; tecretary, 104: Anna Gallup. 104: Hello Taxd-ner. 104; Warlike.

10O; Jactniee. SM. Atao eligible: Ardito. 10.: ljidv Granite. 100: Torea a-.

for thresyeeiol--s and im, elaiminff pnrs $700: OtiTe James 102. l-owil ltVi. Kr-nt A. 10.. Kilkenny I lO.

ChaI1r.Kr-r no. Franc Tireias HO. Ailliro 104 1Enjolenr 105. Bond IIO. New Orleans Results.

FVwt Race Claim mr: 70O- 3- nnnavelia 110, Broyrnie MrDaaell 110, Kebo 9t: Orderb. Kttahe. 116. Leonard-Mitchell Match Set for Jan. 1 NfTW YORK, Nov.

25. The ten-round bout btwwn Benny Leonard, lichtwelfrht boxlnc champion, and Pinky" Mitchell of Milwaukee today was set for the afternoon of January 1 at Milwaukee. The men will box at catch weights. Colima Loses Out In New York Bout NEW YORK, Nov. 25.

Dave Rosenberg. New York middleweight, tonig-ht was awarded the judges' decision over) Bert Colima, Kan Francisco, In the first of several fcouca at Madison Scruaxe Garden. eauier clear, track muday. rear-oWs and no: tire and ene-half ft-kwiB: Trader. HO (Bbin.

7 to 5. 3 to out. wn Iori. 10 (Franc-s). to 1.

2 to 1, eeen. second: Cremona, 107 OMcrVrmoUt. lf 1, 4 to 1. 2 to 1. third.

Time. 1 fn-mtrate. Oh Porter, Hnrh 'oltae. Kitty M. PrteodT.

Marie Raiiold. Not Yet. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Willie Hoppe, who recently lost the world's 18 balkline billiard championship to "Young Jake" Shaefer after holding it for sixteen years, today challenged the new champion to a return match and posted a $250 guarantee for appearance.

Under the conditions of the recent tournament in which Schaefer was victor, he does not have to defend his title until March 15. 1922, and it is believed that he will do nothing but exhibition work until that date. 4 Eastern Teams Bowie Results. First race Claiming, maidea two-year -elds. fle and a half fnrlones: Latoy Zeua.

IA1 7.7, won; Prertv Imt. Ill M'arroin. JIO.KX tfi.tio. art-end: NVawnue Stranger, 114 i Incatcrv. $7." Time.

Tread. Indian Prince. Far Sirht. Prim Yet to Be Beaten XKW YORK. Nov.

25. Thanks and Billy Reedy alwo ran. Second Race Claiming: pnrwe JETrVt: 3-yeae-olda and un: fire and oneialf fnrlrm R-n- ISO O'FARRELL, NEXT TO TAIT'S LEWIS' SHAVE-EZEE CREME hawew yw" clcaai. SaaJtary. Water.

grreafer comfort. Tubes and Jara at all alraajartata'. aore. iiw i.xmmi, 4 to 1. to s.

7 to In. won: The Moor. 1K (Sharfel, tn to giving Day football clashes left four of the major college eleens of the to 1. eornd Jane I ennriker. 103 Ro rose, Favelle.

Stela and Adrtia also ran. Second race The tXerffladea, purse, two-year-olds, aix ajul a half fiirlonjrs: Miriam "ooper, 107 (Martini. fan.O. $10. won: Penitent, 1( S3.1.

eeorm: Ptrarsry 111 eanoatoi, 11 lO. 2 to Jv. 1 to 5. third Time, ADLEIVRcOCHESTEB, CLOTHES Kast undefeated this season Lafayette, Cornell. Pennsylvania Stale OS -V tioiristone.

Know. Arrow lol-iit. Toys My Frteoa Banv VoomSr IT). -U0. Tia.

ldsV XtW a d. va Xatw.